You have a <script> element that is trying to load some external JavaScript. The URL you have given it points to a JSON file and not a JavaScript program. The server is correctly reporting that it is JSON so the browser is aborting with that error message instead of trying to execute the JSON as JavaScript (which … Read more
Use the substring method: So in your case:
Put anything into an array using Array.push(). Extra information on Arrays Add more than one item at a time Add items to the beginning of an array Add the contents of one array to another Create a new array from the contents of two arrays
You will need Javascript to do this. Use window.close(): Note: the current tab is implied. This is equivalent: or you can specify a different window. So: with HTML: or: You return false here to prevent the default behavior for the event. Otherwise the browser will attempt to go to that URL (which it obviously isn’t). Now the options on … Read more
This did NOT work in IE8 (yet did in FF): This DID work:
The only difference between object literals and constructed objects are the properties inherited from the prototype. You could make a struct factory.
A very minor improvement of the code by Awesomeness01 (no need for anchor tag) with addition as suggested by trueimage (support for IE): Tested to be working properly in Chrome, FireFox and IE10. In Safari, the data gets opened in a new tab and one would have to manually save this file.
I sincerely hope this will help future searchers when googling for this common question.
If your backend support CORS, you probably need to add to your request this header: [Update] Access-Control-Allow-Origin is a response header – so in order to enable CORS – you need to add this header to the response from your server. But for the most cases better solution would be configuring the reverse proxy, so that your server … Read more
No, you can’t. The easiest way to make it work would be to put the function call directly after the element Example: or – even better – just in front of </body>: …so it doesn’t block the following content from loading.